Euronews brought you the latest news and updates as they happened this morning.
New Zealand mosque shootings
ADVERTISEMENTEuropean leaders have sent their condolences to the people of New Zealand where at least 49 people were killed in mass shootings at two mosques in Christchurch. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern condemned the attacks.
Read More: Christchurch shootings: World leaders react to deadly New Zealand mosque attacks
MPs vote to delay Brexit by at least three months
British MPs have voted in favour of a delay to the UK’s March 29 departure date from the European Union by 412 votes to 202. The government motion stated UK Prime Minister Theresa May will seek a technical extension to Article 50, moving the deadline day to June 30, provided MPs approve her dead in a vote next week.
Read More: Brexit delay: MPs vote to put back UK's departure from EU by at least three months
Students take part in massive climate strike across Europe
Students in more than 100 countries, including many European countries, will hold massive school walkouts to protest a lack of action on climate change. Marches are part of a worldwide student movement, which started in August 2018 when 16-year-old Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg began protesting outside her parliament on school days.
Read More: Climate strike: School students from over 120 countries march to 'change history'
Ethiopia plane crash investigation team arrives in Paris
An Ethiopian team investigating the crash of flight ET302, which killed 157 people, has arrived in Paris where the aircraft's black boxes are being examined, the airline said in a tweet on Friday. An Ethiopian Airlines flight travelling from Addis Ababa to Nairobi crashed on Sunday morning killing all 157 people onboard. Following the accident, European and US leaders decided to ground Boeing 737 MAX aeroplanes.
Read more: French investigators set to examine black box data from Ethiopia crash
Emmanuel Macron's 'Great Debate' is over
Faced with the gilets jaunes (yellow vests) protest movement over standards of living, French President Emmanuel Macron launched "Le grand débat" — a national debate on the issues facing France. That consultation period comes to an end on Friday but the big question now is: "What conclusions can be drawn?"
Read More: Emmanuel Macron’s “Great Debate” is over — now it’s time to draw conclusions